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appeningsl 01' 7 The Week‘

___-_-i

' ,rl'er Royal Highness Princess ‘Uaiallﬂ 0t The Netherlands. who fl spending some time at. Pictou Lodge, inspected the crew of a Dutch naval vessel which was lIl port there on Monday. The Princess arrived with members of he." staff and alter illsiwcgitg the men who were tll'il\\'ll up in a double rank on the wharf. she boarlrd the vessel and went. through it. The men gave her three hearty cheeis as shc drove off. Later in the afternoon tl 1* ofliccrs and cittv by SPGCLlI m- vautzon were ha" guests at Piclou Lziiige. Ailﬂltlkl; ire Crown Prin- cess wee Madame Rccll, her lady- fzi-uiailing, and Di. W. Van Tets

of The Netherlands embassy in O ‘aiia, ll?!‘ pslztate secretary. P ut lllf) were tlte two tiny pnn ‘ Beatrice, “"10 is three

yours cal, and Irene, two yiais, with captured the hearts pf the sajors- tintong wifom they frcely r ".‘,li'f‘l. Many a Dutch sailor's r-rt llirtfbvti with a fervent p.l.l‘.0lft' 1d." as he lifted the tny princesses to i115 knee. The mem- brrs of tlic crcw of the naval vessel made the inception the OCCEISIOI; to lYJPSVllL to Crown Princess Juli- ana n motif-l '"il‘.<lli[) in commemor- niun of hi‘: vi ‘t to their ship Se veral Ciillillllilll naval ofiic-rs wcr. among the invited guests. . ¢ - .

Princess Elizabeth attended her first dance rt ~ntly when the King

d n gave a private bail at llll pztlare, The 15-year- old Pflllrv-S wzis wearing her first furiiinl long "party" frock She dzineed Will Guards officers and other guests, and several times was plrtncred by hcr father, A famous West End band played fox-trots. vviiltzcs and rumbas, and dancing wont on till 2 in the morning. 1t was after midnight when the Prln_ 095s left the floor.

i

O O O O

‘The King and Queen were to meet a: 6.15 at an A.T.S. centre in 13erk<hire on Tuesday. Punctualiy the King arrived but the Queen was late. After waiting fifteen min- utes in the pouring rain the Queen

arrived. "Oh, dear,’ she remarked bYYIhllY. "am I late?" The King glanced at his wrist-watch and

answered briefly. "Yes."-—but the terse answer spoke volumes. ob-

servers said.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, and son Mr. William Anderson, St. John N. B., arrived yesterday to be present at the marriage of their son Mr. James Arthur Anderson t0 Miss Jean E. Belcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Belcher which takes place at the family residence this afternoon. , O O O

O

Miss Marion Morris had a jolly kitchen shower at her home, Dun- dds isplanadc, on Wednesday even- ing for Miss Anna MacKenzie.

O - . 0

Mr. and Mrs. David Bell of Saint John N. B.. were visitors to the Is- land last week. While here they met old friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter and spent the week-end in Albertnn the guests of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Fraser.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howard Jr., who have been on s. ten clays holi- day trip with Mrs. Howard's parents Mayor B. Roy Holman and Mrs. Holman, left yesterday on return to their home in Sherbrooke Que.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Prince Street are pleasantly enter- taining their house guest Mrs.

Mrs. Wilson E. Hunt of Maiden, Mass. was hostess, Thursday at a delightful l/unuzeon arranged at the Charlottetown Hotel.

O

O O O Miss Kay Dillon, social editor of the Ottawa Journal. is leaving on return this morning having spent two pleasant weeks at Kelillocli. - t - t

Miss Margaret Prowse left yes- terday on return to Toronto. ac- companied by he;- mothcr Mrs. T. W

L. Prowse and sister Miss Fairle who will visit with members of the family.

O O O O Miss Nettie Warren of Montreal is on a holiday visit. a guest at the Charlotte Residence.

- a O - Miss Helen McDonald of Ottawa. who is home visiting her father Mr. R A. McDonald, I-Iillsboroich St, prior to her marriage to Mr. John J. Coughlan of Ottawa was guest of honor at a linen SlIOWCI‘ on Thursday evening iii. Miss Martha Pooles home, her hostesses being Miss Bernadette Gaudet, Mi.»s Ethel Brown and Mrs. J, S, DesRogles. Many lovely gifts with Itosts o.’ gcod wishes were showered on the popular bride-to-be. a - a - Mrs. Ian McArthur who has been visiting her mother Mrs, H, n, Large and sist/er Mrs. Curran at Keppflﬂl, left, yesterday on return to Toronto. O O O O Regretful farewells were said this week to Miss Helen Lawson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Lawson who left yesterday for Toronto where she has accepted a. position. She is followed by hosts of good wishes for her success. O O I O Miss Marjorie Wood of the Royal 'I‘rust who has been active in church and musical circles during her residence in Charlottetown has been transferred back to Montreal and left yesterday much to lllc re- gret of her friends. O O O O Mr. and Mrs. E. Libby of New York city are holidaying in the city guests at the Chariotttown. _ O O O O Mr. Horace F. MacEwen and bride, the former Miss Alyce Drake, whose marriage took place 1n New York on Saturday last arrived in this‘ city Wednesday on their honeymoon and are the guests of Mr. MacEwenis parents Mr and Mrs. J. E. R. MRCEWGH. Upper Prince Street. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Ewen who are talented musicians, both post graduates of the Juil‘ard School of Music and prominent in musical circles in New York, prc being cordially welcomed wlit. happiest congratulations. O O O O

An interesting engagement tin- nounced in Ottawa. is that of Miss Kﬂiherlne Ada. Dunning, only dWBhter of Hon. Charles A. Dun- ning and Mrs. Dunning, to Mr Stephen Howard Ambrose of Tor- onto, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Ambrose of Hamilton. The marriage is to take place early 111 sebtember. Miss Dunning has visited here with her parents on different occasions. O O O O

Mir. and lvks. N Biddi

Owen Biddle of Philadeelplixlg among the visitors at the Charlotte- town Hotel this ‘wefk.

O

Mrs. B. W. Sherwood who has been visiting relatives in New Brunswick for the past month re. turned to Charlottetown by plane early this week. She was accom- panied by her niece M153 Murlg]

Louis L. Iougee of Arlington Mass. . t

rnvrr A SERVICE swuxrm rou rmvi

DESIGN N0. 841 Ife will be most grateful for this well-fitting sleeveless pullover fash-

To ordcr

Needlework Department Design No. B47 NAME

loned after the regulation style endorsed for war-wor- No. 847 contains complete instructions for making zines 88 to 40.

ttem: wnw or lend bov ct with l zedlework Bureau, Chtrlotftomtownuretiuardldgcenu m “m

SWYWOOd who ls Spﬂlding 5, few

'84?

k lmitters. Pattern

Jaw .090!

"ﬂvvvv -*¢ ¢,

Re alm w. Social and

Sendthem Photon nh fl d ch lefebeliind -—|nlp| of their pgto-ehgnlgozwiaezceuo.

8rt.:.rt..°'r:r;u:i."° "u.“"t.'.fi"'.':i quick service ll y I

Films Developed m Printed 250 6 or l-Anv who roll and xlglEhlwa-u i.» stat» Folder m ha laI

. .l. cuptomer layu: “I have n: t even! "ltzr.*a.ttr:rt.fz.'l.zii.r' "*""-"'~ c» ~ I Mental Ellwpolonhllc-hflli lloolMoi

OTAI INAPOIIOT OIIVIGI

| Box 129C Pout Office A, Toronto

days as the guest of Miss Elna M.

tal Station. O O O The engagement of the Arch- bisnc-p or nova Scota, most Rev. John i-iacKenley, to Nurse Nina

Jliiln DHUPILHCG was announced by; Dung ma“ to

' the latters |Perry in Halifax on Tuesday, Miss

Dauphinee has been floor supx-I v.s.r at Vicoria General Hospital.

in Halifax. It- was indicated the marriage would take place in Sep- ltcmber. Archbshop HacKenlcy is

i 64 years old. l '

O O O O l Mrs. D. J. iVicGovern and young‘ son. who have been visiting Mrs. McGovernLs sister, Mrs. F. J. Casey, Riverside Apartments, and her - friend, Miss Clara turned hcme.to ‘Saint John, N. B. O

The tea hostesses at the ‘Tennis

, Ccurts this afternoon will be served i by Misses Nora Taylor and Miss‘ Dorothy Allen. i

O O O O At the G:lf Club this afternoon’ the tea hostesses will be Miss Mii-l clred Harrington, Mrs. M. A. Howirt, Mrs. G T. Binns, Mrs. T.

Cudmore. O O O O

The marriage is taking place quietly in St, Dimstrns Cathedral today of Mrs Helen Mary Boylan o-f New Ros‘, Luwnl-urg County, N. S.. and Pilot Officer Jarres Albert Hanway. son of Mr James A, "avuvay. K.C.. 2rd Mrs, I-lfnw‘ cf Halifax and formerly cf Amhersg

O O O O Mrs. Oscar lifvPr-lbm of Saska- toon wes ammo the hcsteeses over the week-end whm she rntertfned

O O O O

The Misser- Barbara Jane Purd-v and‘ Muriel Jean Craig of Amherst, have lwn rIIICVlW" a Neescnt holi- dav with the lWsses Marjorie and Doris CIUCkSllHIik.

O O O O Mrs Norvllle Luck and daughter Miss Merle have arrived from T0- rnnto to visit Mr, Luck. local Y". CA. Secretary at shrrts Lake, NS.

O O O O Mr=. Gordon Dr‘llon went ti Mcncton yesterdav to meet Mr. Dril- lon who is coming over for a short holiday at In-kennan.

Mr. and Mhtlw." Bhrr of Mon- treal ere summer v‘s‘tors enjovng the Islet" =~ﬂ~=rv They are stop- ping at The Charlottetown.

Aflvgr. Dag/id ‘dleifgialglgeyer, Soath rcan ccre . oresen at ve to Canada, and Ifrs. deWaal Mover. and their two daughters returned to Ottawa lfondey from a holiday in Prince Edward Island.

O O O O

A re-union 0' the Hart family was held in Sackville, N, B. late last week when Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Hart, Dr. Ioulse Hart. an Miss I-illlan Hart had as their guests their sister. Mrs. Thomas Moyse, and Mr, Moyse, of Bedeque.

I O O O A number nf friends gave a sur- prise party for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silliohani. to welcome them in their pretty new home on Pleasant street, which was recently purchased by Mr. Silliphnnt. Af-ter a very jollv evening refreshments were served. M1‘. Silliphant Ls a member of the

Mrs. Silliphant are popular among the younger set‘ in. Srummerside, .

Mrs. Begg and M’ss Jean Begg who have been visiting Mrs. Beggs daughter. Mrs. Eric MacKay and

Mr. MacKay. Summerside have re- turned to their hcme in Nova. scotia.

q O O O The hostesses at the Summerside Golf Club this week will be Mrs, J. LeRoy Holman, Mrs. E W. Manson and Miss Etheljraznton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward crease and little daughter who have been the

Mrs. Creaseb parents, Mizl , J. 148E031 Holman re-l turned on Friday to their home in xalifax, NB.‘ . . .

Mia Moi-once Callaghan of Yrami ham, 140.51., la the guest of her fat er, Mr. W. P. Callaghan and Mrs. Callaghan at their homo on Belmont S.treet, Summerside. O O O

Mrs. P. E. Alrd 1nd Miss J. M.

Aird of Montreal are visiting

friends on the gland.’ _ O

Mr. and Mrs. .0 C. MacNeill of smimerstde and Mr and Mn. George W. Simpson and Mrs. Hun- mond Toombc Kensington motored to Georgetown this week and were guests of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bonneil at the "Highlands". Mrs. Toombs is remaining at the Highlands for a few dayl u the guest of Rev. Dr‘. apd Mrs. Donnell. O O .

Mrs. J. ,5. whyhe of Ottawa bu] returned home after an enjo able visit to her daughter, Mn. . 8. Brook and Flight Sergeant Brock, 0f the R.C.A;F.‘Bu‘mn'iersld=.

Mrs. Hanford L. White and two sons Norman and John of Glad- n re- n. delightful six with Mrs. White's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Andrew, Belmont lodge. O O O

I

Mrs. Fred Ellis of Rosliindalql

Mass, is spending her holidays the '

guest of Mr. and Mn. J. J. ‘Rainer, Prince Street. O O O O

313531" ApDREg5--__-OlTY—----__---

Mrs. A. Bert Davison and Miss

Clark at the Dominion Experimen- -

mother, Mrs. Calvin]

Ward have re-i

n. . “"1

at a luncheon party at Mrs. Jaynes .

M"! MncMillan entertained at Mn. Dnviaon’; home ‘riteadoy qven- |

vv vv vvv v

THE CHARLOTTETOWTY GUARDIAN

Personal

In the price you pay for a pound of Morse’: Tea you pay for tea, not for a present or a premlu or a price. -

SELFISH PARENT TRAGEDY

Dear Miss Dix—I am an only

on near‘ them.

I d0?

tears and

along.

ing their objective. I-low to Meet it

You have to deal with a. fool according to his folly and meet selfish-

nfess with 1a detfrmuianation noélto llaie usilégly sacriﬁced and it is ' ‘ ‘ve u ie a

0 any gr s nu y Regall 10v: makes apltjnother send her children. Wit-h M!‘

tblllesslng. out into the world to live their own lives and get the best out cf

em. Do not follow your mother's example and ask your fiance to give HE

mother's whims.

5 this ﬁne job that has been offered

' . difh its urmoters hand illvclgeiigltiiinlfiiiirllgsffl regreet it. ylci you make him settle down into a small job in order that you may live next door to your mother, he will never look at. you without thinking that you were not. worth the price he

ried over 10 years. LastSu-nuner

fair he was having with a young that he could make up his min

week-end with this Other Woman. and he seemed like the man I had

orcee with two children. what shall I do? Shall I con my wits end because

AN SWI-IR-Yoiu- husband must. him when he decides between

, the or thing you have taken the | 0U 8-D g elity with p ilosophy.

lse h uld not have been dating you and enjo I i); Ieshflliledvgid a word of advice too your p - be a little bit more casual and indifferent For it is always

| appeals w uELl-YDBAUEQW

ling in honor of Mia-s J6!!! who received u. kitchen shower of many useful and pretty gifts for

I take him or leave him.

- \_

her new home in Saint John. O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell have as their house guests at Brighton,

Customs office staff and he and Miss Bertha l-Iadawal’ 01 Mime“

Mass. and Mrs. Wilson E. Hunt who are being cordially welcomed. O O O O

Dr. s. A. MacDonald, Mrs. Mac- Donald and daughter Elizabeth now of Iondon, Ont.. have returned home after a pleasant visit with Dr. MacDonald's brother Mr. Gor- don MacDonald and Mrs. Mac.- Donald at their summer cottage in Stanhope.

O

O O

The Duke of Kent uld at his conference with the press at Winni- peg that photographs of the Duch- ess of Kent "do not rio her justice." As His Royal Highness prepared t0 withdraw from the room In whim- ho met newspapermen, a reporter asked mm to carry "our respeciato the Duchess, who is greatly admir- ed by all ncwspapormen." "Thank you. thank you, indeed." the Duke replied. “But you know her photo- Iraplu do not do her justice. She must be seen. Definitely they do Mt do her jusﬂoe".

O O O O

Dr. and Mrs. t. B. Sutton, Bria! Hill Road, Toronto, are spending the month of August at Brackley Beach.

O O O O

Inst week's issue of the Halifax Mail featured a smart action photo of Mrs. H. Penny and her partner Miss Mildred Harrington of Char- lottetown as they teed off for the opening match of the Club Champ- ionship at Gorsebrook Golf Club. Mia Harrington won the previous week's "low net" pribe.

O O O O

In order to equ Princess Elim- beth for her fu ure career, the King decided to model her upbring- ing on his own and is wife's oh ldhood days; he wanted his el- der daughter to be neither spoiled nor brought up too strictly. Though she ottends no school. inoeu Elizabeth taken exames. every three months, the p rs being act and mnrkfd by Uhversity professors.

h ;"f.."t“§u‘§’¥."i..l’.“ "

gran re Minisgreg. ﬂiecllai subjects which she studies include the working of the American as well 55$. "lttﬁml Td.".“tl.°“i.t&°4

8 I 2

our: mood. mm. 1mm down

lDorothy Dix S-oys-

Motlier_s Should Be Extremely Careful When DQ311112‘ With Tgﬁllﬂﬂchlldréfl’! Marriage ro

child. 23 years old. OIIiBEGU- to a ﬂne My parents approve of him very much and our becoming engaged, thinking that if we married we would live

fered a fine position with a wonderful future in another city and we wish to be married at onoc but my mother refuses her consent because sue does not want me to leave her, and says that if I marry him and go away to live

never speak to me or see me again. Must. I give up my fiance or my mother? Shall I ask my ﬁance to give up what s portunity of his life, or give up me?

ANSWER-Pay-no attention to your mother-s

paid for you. _ . . ' ‘ ' "Other Woman" Problem Dear Miss Dlx—I am a woman in my middle 30s and have been mar-

woman in his office. which one of us he wanted. Since then I have been dating him as before we were married, but. he spends every.

templating a. new job, out of town, an m“ °‘ “gliﬂifflfl. “i!” llltflll. ‘il.°‘§2.‘.l‘.‘§..‘."il§§ Iwﬁliiktu. sow w believe ' u av ca ﬁ-inue seeing him and wait and

h to tak a’ m havevlglldnliigsgvliilgiilt y put a zewd 1w on his affairs.

CAN CAUSE IN LIFE OF CHILD

CHIS

ad no object-

However, my fiance has been ot-

What shall

the o1!- ALICE.

that she Willi

7. Fashions Living s

-—The' Woman ’s Realm

PEACH LATHCI HI

8 1-8 cups sliced pooch“ 8 tablespoon flour

8-4 our) auﬂar

#8 tiea-sipcon salt

88m‘

Method; Wash the P683168- "- move the skim. W") 813°? m peaches and measure them. Place ﬁixmtogebotthom fir“ i try-ages: Dali?!

er e 9111'. salt Ind cover the peaches with this mixture. Cover with strips of arranged in lattice fun on.

Ba e in a hot oven (450 deg. F.) for 10 to 15 minutes, then lower the heat to moderate (360 deg. F.) and continue baking for mbcut 85 min- utes lcmger, or until the peaches are tender.

SCALLOPED POTATOES 6 meditim-sized potatoes

our Salt and popper

Minced onion Butter Mi

Method: Peel or scrape potatoes and slice thinly. Sornet mes if you soak the sliced tatoss in water for several hours efcre using them, it prevents the liquid from curdling during the baking.

Arrange a layer cf sliced potatoes in the bottom r.‘ a well-greased baking dish, sphkle with flour. season with salt and pepper, ad"- about 1 teaspoon minced" onion. and

A BRIDE’! PRAYER.

bet mo be contented, Lord. With little homely things; A sunny room, with curtains gay A yellow bird that sings. A polished floor where lunshine

Holtﬁély ‘flasks to fill the days.

Let. me find in each small task All I have a right to ask.

r

To face each day anew; May 1 be brave and true:

“in? ‘grarﬂage b; w “lit A "(We n 5on0 y» a * a-Winifrod m

BANGLE BRACELETS COME BACK

Scheduled for a. v eback this fall is the bangle bracelet which

some years ago was as P01911181‘ with the "junior dsbi" as the charm bracelet is today. The fash- 13R then was to wear ii whole arm- ful of the narrow slip-on bracelets in all different designs. and that's the way they'll be shown this fall. The idea is to "collect" bangles just

dot with several small pieces of butter. Continue in layers like i this until all the potattes are used, I

threats. They are just. cowards.

a weapon that. she ls using in her attempt to forcet ed ou to do what she wants you to do. Don't 1c er conquer you with them because spend the balance of your life regretting it. if do

Your mother doesn't really mean a word of what she is saying, and she knows it. forget all about everything she said about disowning out of her heart, and inside of six months she will be bragging about w t a grand mﬂlClslo you hlave mage, and how splendidly her son-in-iaw in get-

go a ong an marry your ppv. Some of the oltteitest tragedies in the world are the result. of foolish I selﬁsh mothers keeping their daughters from marrying by threats of sui- cide, which of course they never intended to commit, or by their prayers and importunities and their appeals to their daughters sense of duty and of affection, or by going about looking like martyrs and bewailing the in- gratitude of children, and using every other unoerhand method of gain-

YO-ll W l YOU

She will. you and casting oii

sweetheart and be ha

DODQII

of her whole life for her

to rtunity does not knoc

' .0 u“ p shut it in his

b d left. bee of af- my h“ an me He ‘Kid’ he lenft. so‘

Recentl

he took me away for a week‘ marrie

and. we really had A gﬂmdl

- d t ith his l d -love, who is u MV- Llme, yet t he next week c?” ﬁelsilafxllld h; conﬁde: me

that. he is 0021-, d said it would mean so much to I want

S68 ll the

iti ateriallzes or shall I stop seeing him entirely? I aim at mw p05 on m I still love him and want. himﬁaﬁtkogglfwmw‘

indeed be a fascinator if he can keep

- i hi h one will get two women sitting on the amdaﬁniegtsrvllgugdﬂtlmﬁkwsfor wguld be glad w

be rid of a. man with such fickle tendencies, but. inasmuch aﬁnygiu dciicrave

odof

t th tti . b“ me gyougiiusbund‘; inﬁd- yed taking you out. rogram, it would be for you to ti.“ ‘M’ hi?‘ l°§l.‘§‘.§'.l.'&“i‘i.‘l’l

man e s e W0 DORUﬂ-IY DIX.

For Saturday, Allﬂlﬂ 23

M to APRIL 20 (Aries) -No especially stimulatin rays to- day, so it ia best to folow your usual routine and essential duties to your best ability. Endeavor to advance through persistent effort combined with a well ‘ ’ schedule. APRIL 31 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Theso days are days of swift move- ment. One ts nowhere lifting down or atan ing still. You Tour- eans should maintain your splendid record of Progress and achievement.

MiAY I to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Kindly vibrations to cheer and in- duce you to think in neighborly terms. True charity unselfish serv- ivo and love always repay the giver

a hundreddold.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cuncer)_ Take time to deliberate before you act in all matters. Ioafes may ac- oure through altpshod action. hasty moves. Bo patient. Spontaneous en- tnuailmi in fine but. it tomm

irritations ma annoy ou straight- froln-the-shou der moi s b/ut cheek emotions - a cool head is more roduotive than one strained to the fling point. Clear away obstacles quietly. efficbntly, defin iely. AUGUST 23 to ER 23 (Virgo) - A mgresuive, friendlv period, Eugen in your circle of

the lint. To encourage he: to mm- lgo her own affairs, the Princes ha: to keep accounts of her weekly five shillings pocket money. With it she buy: ks. prerenta for birth- day: and contributes regularly one a ling to the Royal Humanoid Savings Association. Winter

and summer alike. the beirou tho

throne is called at 1.90, has bunk- fut at I is in her upotlirl school- room before 0 o'clock works,

sometime; with Princess Margaret and sometimes alone, until 1i. A short break for morning milk and biscuits in followed by school till

the afternoon. In the evening she is free, except for an hour or taro nadir? and preparation for the next ayfs lusona. Each week-end ahohnoftwithoulymeuoyw

u? bake in a moderate oven (360 deg.

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

i--——By Frances Drake-———i

leaving the top layer ‘of potatoes plain. Now barely cover the pota- toes with milk that has been scald- Cover the baking dish and

F.) for 80 minutes then remove the cover and bake for about another 30 to 40 minutes, until the potatces are tender.

Allomirusvnllo

LITTLE BETTER.

Called une tediy to perform the last sad m a. clergyman sud. deniy became conscious of the fact that he had not even learned the sex of the departed, I

Minister (turning to one of the mourners and whisperinp-Brother

or sister? ‘Rlelative (whispering boob-Cous- n

army roii womr

The weary theatrical magnate sat back in his chair. He had given auditions to at least twenty young women who wished to adorn his chorus. and he was tired.

Then came a timid knock on the door, and a rather faded, obvfusly married young woman entered,

xExcuse me, sir", she said, "but

"All right". he said, resigned. "Sing something".

..But_..

“No voice? pan you dance?"

"No, I blocming well can't", she snapped. "But if ycu‘ll stop beng funny I'll start scrubbing the floor. That's what I come here for".

Carpet. sweepers need constant care and watching if they are to work best. Emvotv them frequently. keep the brushes very clean end cut off any hairs or threads that

clinR to them. nil them as the maker directs. When not in use, hang up the sweeper to save wear

on the brushes. Minn-d’: kills palll.

business and social acquaintances a desire to go "all-cut" to accomplish a worthy goal. You can't fail. ER 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) — Ste oway from the "nin-of-the-ml " performances. Do somethin outstanding. one word of caution: ‘he thorough in investiga- tion o1 financial matters, making agreements legal affairs. OCTOBER M to NOVEMBER, 22 (Scorpio) - Today can be moat- profitable if you avail yourself...r>f| your talents and ca. ability to of- fect subatantbil ga ns. around in circles. Taboo friction,

enmity.

NOVEHVEBEB. 28 to DBJEMBHI l2 (S: tturius) — Mixed inﬂuences ten to diacouragc expansion along financial and personal coed quietly maintainl quo. Refuse to be irrita ed.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY Ii (Capricorn) — An auspicious plane- tary setup. Make the moat of itl Move forward with llil effort; train- ed on your obkotive. A helpful all- mund day.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 90 (Aquarius) - Refer to notations listed for Librans - they are also applicable to you. Your natural in- duatriousness and tenacity of pur-

will be great rd: in overcom- ng any difficulties today.

PMRUARY 21 to MARCH I’)

Pisces) - Unfriendly aspects w'll not deter cu frrm advancing un- loss you v0 in to than. Ex-pecfte oomoletion of the day's routine bv a thorough. thoughtfully-unmoved out course of-mction. Avoid delays which may out down your forward

res

A CHILD BORN ON ‘EH5 DAY i4 inclined t-i mint to rule everyone, It must learn to decent its proper place in the scheme cf society. This does not mean to rtiffle ambition and initiative but to curb l ten- dency to dominate. A natural born exetclzgtivo. Irllkﬂh-Iﬂlhﬂtd, chagdtable, un nu wo pr, generous a de- voted lifemntu.

PIONEER. IABMIB SCHOOL

Don't go l‘

the way the girls have been col- lecting chartms or the hearts on the heart bracelets.

We've seen the bangles in sev- eral versions but. one that looks particularly smart is the narrow sterling silver bangle that is com- paratively inexipensive

PROTECTIVE SCREENS If your windows are right on the street level and passerby can look into your rooms, paint the screens with a light, thin coat of white int. You can see out but it w.ll difficult for those outside to see

NO CHANCES

Even though you sprayed over- stuflfed furniture with a moth pre- ventlve before putting °" i“ "in covers, it ls well to remove the covers about once a month Just l0 he sure no hardy moth has gotten underneath and is doing oamuile-

HIDDEN RADIATORS ARE BOON T0 DESIGNERS

Recessed radiators have solved many of the ardiitecvs and decor- ators problems. The entire wall is now available frr furniture; where the radiator grilles are used. tables or low desks or chairs ma

be placed without interfering wit

the heating of the room or detri- ment to the furniture. Window sills may be as low as one likes, for it. is not necessary to place the radiators under the windows to conserve wall space, and draperies

'1. Literal

Give me courage, please. 66111‘ Lord. ' length when a sw tcli No matter what of sorrow comes. lsons to protect them a;

AUGUST 23, i941 - - mmmw‘

ure Leisure‘

the early suoce l‘! t/tinE stﬁngagr mlgdyhfnig Jessie“ "m" l»

i A 11in Y9. rayon o w . tie P91‘ ' the 1mm choices ith . °°'°“l ghetto the spitii§~ht¢i~““,§’§,ﬁ,f;j

1% Let my ride be for my house Ven-‘lse lace has a m“. us, And 1 that it contains; oenting the dropped sllfliilflcbiadm Grant when glamor wears away the deep armhole. 0f a bltick cre Tha happiness remains. frock of simple type, ‘my, larg ,

rhinestone and green stone buttons

Canes that glow for

their entire ‘ ihave been invented for liiiiliucglll:

night.

Made with a. d; .

neckline l5 a pref-ti) sslleetllgfafl pale blue in a fine, sheer, 5p W001 yarn. Scattered with rli.ne-

swue centred gilt niiitivnlts, Hollow out a fresh ' ~, , ufruit salad serving r333, :8: pineapple that was rvcnrived n" mix it lightly with glrcti bananu and seeded grapes. Fill plnflfm-éte bowls with this fruit crnibinitrn adding a few sprigs of tu- yfmni for extra measure. SPlVP \\'l'.h mitt. onnalse blended with “rmpggd "flLm-

—~‘. 1+

N0 New Sofa for You? Slip. Cover Your Olcl One

Easy to Make the Pin-On Way

You'd ouy the handsomely up- holstered new sofa IF you had thu money?

Away with "its" and "buts“! Why not buy a few yards of riwplaiident material (you'd be surpristd how cheap it can be) and mnlie a bcau~ tiful. upholstery-style slip cover fur your old sofa? It's easy!

Fitting one section of your sofa at a time. you pin your fabric- perhaps a dark rayon brocade \ ' l". a bright pattern woven lllfiliiyll it- to the top back, as shown in our

are not soiled by constant flow of dusty air.

The actual size of the radiator may be cut. down becauwa the draft created by the wall stacks in which l the radiators are set. carries theI heat away from the radiators fum- and spreads the warmed all’, more evenly about. the room.

SMART BIDUSES FOR AUTUMN ' WEAR. l]

With a big fall season in blouses predicted, dressmaker shirts and soft afternoon styles are antici- pated best. sellers in the wake 0ft the ever-fpopular classic. Necklfnes for these models B0 to extremes with the blunzinS types rivaling high, round, squarel or straight cuts. , Modified and padded versions, of the ra inn or dolman sleeve stand ou among the shoulder treatments that are attracting at-

out u jacket. The cvershoulder olie is well liked for its new

‘write plainly your Name Address.

tontion. Inbeipreid with "i- traint, these adaptations have "m"

been made with a practical feel

for what is flattering and what- ____---———- la suitable for wear with or with- ‘ha; Adm“; l

ogrhe oveiblouse. as indicated by‘ P"?

sketch.

Now pin it down inside-back and seat, allowing 4 inches fuck-inhe- tween. Cut around the [lllll mi leave 1% inches for Sﬂllllr.

Next fit and pin arms, ﬂoat. sides, back and cushions. The! pin section to section, piece to piw‘. remove pinned-up cover and hm.

Try it on, then siiich—makihg n placket. The flounce is the last step ir. sowing your smart covcr.

Our 32-page booklet has step-by- step illustrations and directions for fitting any type of chair onsofr with slip covers made the pin-on way. Tells how to make Plﬂckﬂli. flounces, seam bindings. 5111.105)! fabrics. color schcmr- ‘v u‘ i ""”

Send 20c in coins for your copy of "How to Make Slip Covers" to ‘I'M Guardian Home service. lie sure t9

and the Name of booklet.

1 Province

rovc your game in this well‘- cut tennis frock. Of course ou d nt need to wear it just for nnis as is just as practical and comfor- table for any other Summer or va- cation mctiv ty even just being lazy. But ns down the front mm it easy to alirp into and so vol‘! simple to iron. The waistline is trim and the skirt cut full for ac- tion and grace. Big eta are handy for your comb and hand- kerchief. me oontrastinﬂ Jacket l: convenient to Slllp into whenever youkwant to cover up the cool aun-

bcc .

Style No. 3009 is designed for sizes l0, 12, 14, l6, l8 and 30 Y9!"- siu 16 requires 3 1-8 yards of 36- inch fabric for dress; 1 yard for bolero. .

Send ‘Twenty from coin 1a DN- ferred, for Pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and the at le number Be sure to not: tho I vou wish. style No. aoaosm ..........-....

Noun

ll-reot Addit-

(my Province

Flute blooms l?! mmlm the prongs d»! n fork lengthwise own B

Needlecraft-w. --F'or Tile Home

reeled banana, then alioencrouwse or dainty "cringly-edmd M11115!- Use in fruit salads or in mint- garnlshed fruit. oil).

The first agriculturll school in

l vrfhfor Monday, ,

Canada was opened in 1850 It Bin. lAnne do lo Pocatim in Quebec.

or diluted egg , clk and Blew

iy under tho vbroiler just ‘serving.

mind

Bmsh moaned potatoes with cgeginl

aforo

this when they lur- filh.